How the Apache Geronimo got his name and Mystery Rock Structure

This video explains the origins of how the great Apache leader Geronimo received his name.
In this video you will learn history regarding the life of the American Indian Geronimo and the great Christian Saint Jerome. This video will explain the historical connection between these two great men and similarities between their respective lives.
You will also learn about the history of the Latin Vulgate translation of the bible and how the bible was handed down through the centuries.
At the end of the video you will see an old stone structure built by American Prospectors in the 1800's and a sample of the mineral Galena.

[@robertball6708]

Geronimo and his men were captured and held at Fort Sam Houston in San Antonio. They wouldn’t eat the American food they were given. So, the American soldiers asked what they would eat and Geronimo said he wanted peacocks and deer. If you visit the Fort today. There are still peacocks and deer roaming the grounds. Love your story telling & love the channel.

[@LowBudgetExploration]

Very cool info, thanks for sharing and thanks for the comment.

[@lostadamsgold]

I need to get a rock... Galena is Lead Sulfide (PbS). As you said, it can contain Silver (Ag). The more silver, the less sharp the crystal structure because the Silver breaks up the symmetry. Old time miners like the colonial Spanish liked Galena because it was somewhat self-fluxing - it already has the lead in it. I like your theory about the stone structure. Super interesting history about Jerome and Geronimo!

[@LowBudgetExploration]

As always my friend, you are a wealth of knowledge. I never knew that about the Oldtimers. Very cool.

[@OrrinKahn]

Dude, you do quality work! Thank you for that. Arguably one of the very best channels in this genre..

[@LowBudgetExploration]

Thanks Kahn, a lot of work goes into it, so many thanks for the compliment.

[@billyedwards6101]

That was very interesting thank you for sharing 😊

[@user-LarryG1261]

Great story, thank you for taking the time to put this together.

[@LowBudgetExploration]

Thanks Larry.

[@user-LarryG1261]

I just wish I was closer to the area (Florida). Not sure but, the stories you tell get mind wondering for sure. If I was closer I would be chasing Geronimo's and those Spanish explorers path every weekend, just to see those sites. Thanks again

[@chriswertz1438]

Excellent video sir, thanks.

[@LowBudgetExploration]

Thanks Chris

[@adamspeck3162]

Another excellent video bro!

[@LowBudgetExploration]

Thanks Adam.

[@patsysursa8298]

Fascinating story Christopher.. thanks for sharing this.. keep up the great work.

[@LowBudgetExploration]

Thanks Patsy, appreciate it.

[@rebeccajohnson2633]

Geronimo is one of my favorites as well.❤️Thank you greatly for sharing great information.☺️👍🏼

[@LowBudgetExploration]

@@rebeccajohnson2633 You bet, glad you enjoyed it.

[@slimzimm1031]

You do such a great job on these, and your integrity is self evident.

[@LowBudgetExploration]

Many thanks Slim. I'm hoping the video is successful, if so I'll do more similar type videos. I can only find so many old Spanish and Indian sites, so videos like this are nice to fill in the gaps and keep the channel alive.

[@silverspikeprospecting]

Excellent!

[@LowBudgetExploration]

👍

[@thegreenlyest]

Well done. Thanks for sharing, and respecting the past.

[@LowBudgetExploration]

Appreciate it and thanks for the comment.

[@shanasmith4176]

Geronimo
Great Warrior
Great Man

[@LowBudgetExploration]

Yes he was 👍

[@logannance5302]

Great videos sir! Have you ever explored the sangre de cristo mtns in southern colorado? Iam at the base of them and iam always finding old mining sites. Your videos help and inspire me to expand my understanding of these old sites. If you are ever in the san luis valley in southern colorado, lets go explore!

[@LowBudgetExploration]

Many thanks! I have a little bit. Years ago I used to live in the Westcliffe area. Back then I was really big into dirt bikes, so that consumed most of my time. Beautiful mountain range!!!

[@coryamoroso8864]

I like your theory, but would they really go through the trouble to make that rock enclosure just to store rocks. Why not just make a pile of ore?

[@LowBudgetExploration]

Good question. The only thing I can think of is they were chucking the ore in the cavity (located behind the rock enclosure), making a pile like you mention.
I think the rock enclosure was used to temporarily store the important stuff; food type items, dynamite and so forth. Just in case it took them a couple of trips to haul the stuff up the mountain.
This way everything would be protected, in the event they couldn't make it back down until the next day or something like that. Rather than that, I'm not really sure.

[@travhammer]

Who's blood runs in these veins. Chiricahua Nde

[@LowBudgetExploration]

Very cool